To me there seems to be an overlap in the methodology if one attempts to have a proper discussion it is sort of a friendly debate is it not. I think friendly debate is a thing or is it called a discussion at that point
Dunning–Kruger effect
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
The problem with the concept of the Dunning-Kruger effect is that everyone fancies themselves as the exception and/or they take their self esteem issues as a sign that they are really a special person after all.
Whatever a bhikkhu frequently thinks and ponders upon, that will become the inclination of his mind. - MN 19
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
A typical example is people who take to argue against monks eating meat. Saying;
- It is so obvious! I can't belive you do not get it!
While in reality their view is easily understood by anyone who not a complete imbecile and they are the one who don't comprehend the more complex position. Yet argue as if equally qualified.
- It is so obvious! I can't belive you do not get it!
While in reality their view is easily understood by anyone who not a complete imbecile and they are the one who don't comprehend the more complex position. Yet argue as if equally qualified.
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
It seems like a function of conceit, arrogance, stubbornness, obstinacy...a lot of unwholesome qualities that circle around the concepts of I, me, mine, my self.User1249x wrote: ↑Sun Mar 25, 2018 8:16 pmI think this one is good to keep in mind.Dunning–Kruger effect
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias wherein people of low ability suffer from illusory superiority, mistakenly assessing their cognitive ability as greater than it is. The cognitive bias of illusory superiority derives from the metacognitive inability of low-ability persons to recognize their own ineptitude; without the self-awareness of metacognition, low-ability people cannot objectively evaluate their actual competence or incompetence.
Conversely, highly competent individuals may erroneously assume that tasks easy for them to perform are also easy for other people to perform, or that other people will have a similar understanding of subjects that they themselves are well-versed in.
As described by social psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger, the cognitive bias of illusory superiority results from an internal illusion in people of low ability and from an external misperception in people of high ability; that is, "the miscalibration of the incompetent stems from an error about the self, whereas the miscalibration of the highly competent stems from an error about others."
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato samma sambuddhassa
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato samma sambuddhassa
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato samma sambuddhassa
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato samma sambuddhassa
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato samma sambuddhassa
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
Why would that be the problem with the concept of the Dunning-Kruger effect?
If anything, the DKE has shown that what you say is the case, at least in some cultures.
Hic Rhodus, hic salta!
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
User1249x wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 9:13 am A typical example is people who take to argue against monks eating meat. Saying;
- It is so obvious! I can't belive you do not get it!
While in reality their view is easily understood by anyone who not a complete imbecile and they are the one who don't comprehend the more complex position. Yet argue as if equally qualified.
Next time you take a sharp turn away from the topic being discussed could you give us a warning so we can get our seatbelts on?
Whatever a bhikkhu frequently thinks and ponders upon, that will become the inclination of his mind. - MN 19
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
Should have seen this one coming, let's just say this is hypotethical and there is the assumption that there is no wrong in eating meat.ieee23 wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 2:29 pmUser1249x wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 9:13 am A typical example is people who take to argue against monks eating meat. Saying;
- It is so obvious! I can't belive you do not get it!
While in reality their view is easily understood by anyone who not a complete imbecile and they are the one who don't comprehend the more complex position. Yet argue as if equally qualified.
Next time you take a sharp turn away from the topic being discussed could you give us a warning so we can get our seatbelts on?
I was going to list other examples as well but hestitated thinking that people might get provoked.
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Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
Which just goes to show that DKE can be used as a weapon on any discussion forum, as Sam Vara noted. A vegan-activist could say it is the meat eaters' position that has illusory superiority of intelligence, that they can't see the most basic understanding of cause and effect, supply and demand, etc; meanwhile the omnivores say that it is the vegans who can't see that the food is not impure and that there is no causality, etc, etc., both accusing the opposing side of having an illusory notion of superior intelligence.User1249x wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 3:09 pmShould have seen this one coming, let's just say this is hypotethical and there is the assumption that there is no wrong in eating meat.ieee23 wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 2:29 pmUser1249x wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 9:13 am A typical example is people who take to argue against monks eating meat. Saying;
- It is so obvious! I can't belive you do not get it!
While in reality their view is easily understood by anyone who not a complete imbecile and they are the one who don't comprehend the more complex position. Yet argue as if equally qualified.
Next time you take a sharp turn away from the topic being discussed could you give us a warning so we can get our seatbelts on?
I was going to list other examples as well but hestitated thinking that people might get provoked.
All the more reason, I don't believe DKE should be used on discussion forums as it can be a weapon and mistakenly used, at that.
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
I do not want this to derail, can delete that post if it is too offensive.
If pursuit of the truth is the goal then there is no need to compete and weaponize anything. If the goal is to get along then yes one will need to censor.
Wow this is hard to talk abou, better keep it as general as possible i guess.
If pursuit of the truth is the goal then there is no need to compete and weaponize anything. If the goal is to get along then yes one will need to censor.
Wow this is hard to talk abou, better keep it as general as possible i guess.
Re: Dunning–Kruger effect
People who actually have an illusory sense of superiority can't see that it is illusory. Such people cannot refrain from acting on it (in line with the DKE). It's not like people who actually have such illusory superiority can refrain from exhibiting it; their conviction in their superiority prevents them from exhibiting it (even though they may temporarily refrain from exhibiting in, in the name of mercy, pity, tolerance, compassion).DNS wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 3:26 pmWhich just goes to show that DKE can be used as a weapon on any discussion forum, as Sam Vara noted. A vegan-activist could say it is the meat eaters' position that has illusory superiority of intelligence, that they can't see the most basic understanding of cause and effect, supply and demand, etc; meanwhile the omnivores say that it is the vegans who can't see that the food is not impure and that there is no causality, etc, etc., both accusing the opposing side of having an illusory notion of superior intelligence.
All the more reason, I don't believe DKE should be used on discussion forums as it can be a weapon and mistakenly used, at that.
I think it's a good idea to invoke an internet discussion principle similar to Goodwin's Law: "A discussion becomes untenable as soon as one or more parties involved exhibit the Dunning-Krüger Effect."
Hic Rhodus, hic salta!